Video tutorial about webhooks in Make.
Automating5 Min.4 Min.

How to connect to other services with Make

Make is our preferred automation partner that helps you to connect your Tripetto response data to other online services. This article describes how to enable our webhook for this and how to configure it with Make.


πŸ”” Notice: Update your Integromat automations to Make

Since February 2022 Integromat is rebranded to Make. With that, Integromat becomes a legacy product offering. This can have an impact on your existing automations from Tripetto to Integromat. More information:

When to use

By connecting Tripetto to other services you can do all kinds of actions with your response data, like pushing it to a spreadsheet editor (Microsoft Excel/Google Sheets) or a database, or trigger other follow-up actions. The possibilities are endless!

Make is our preferred partner to help you with this. Follow the instructions in this article if you want to use Make to connect your Tripetto response data with other software services.

πŸ“£ Info: Make alternatives

There are alternatives to use for Make, for example Zapier, Pabbly Connect or even a custom webhook. Of course it's up to you to use your favorite automation tool.


How to use

In this article we will show the steps you have to take to connect Tripetto with Make. You can also have a look at our global article about how webhooks work.

🚧 Warning: Make knowlegde needed

We assume you know how to configure and use Make. Tripetto support can not help you with configuring this and/or the services that you want to connect your Tripetto form to.

Step 1 - Prepare Make

Make makes it easy for you to connect with Tripetto. They offer a dedicated Tripetto integration, which you can find over here.

In Make:

In Make simply create a new scenario and add the Tripetto module to it. Select the trigger Watch responses to let Make watch for new Tripetto responses.

Screenshot of Make
Select the Watch responses trigger of Tripetto.

Step 2 - Connect Make

After you selected the Watch responses trigger, you can add a webhook connection to it. We advise to create a new webhook connection for each Tripetto form.

In Make:

Click Add to create a new webhook. You can give the webhook a name, so you can recognize to which Tripetto form that webhook is connected.

Now, underneath the selected webhook, you see a URL. That's your webhook URL that you need in your Tripetto form. Click Copy address to clipboard, as we will need that URL in Tripetto now.

Click OK to save your settings.

Screenshot of Make
The result of your webhook connection with the webhook URL.

In Tripetto:

Now switch to your form in Tripetto. At the top menu bar of the form builder click Automate Click Connections. The Connections pane will show up on the right side of the form builder.

The first option in this screen is Make. After enabling the feature Submit completed forms to Make you can paste the webhook URL you got from your new Make scenario.

Screenshot of the webhook in Tripetto
Copy-paste your webhook URL in Tripetto.

πŸ“Œ Also see: Using file uploads (WordPress)

If you have a File Upload block or a Signature block in your form in WordPress, you can download the files from your respondents with a download link. By default such download links are only available to the owner of the form. You have to be logged in to the corresponding WordPress site (WP Admin) to be able to download the files. If you want to make the download links available for Make you can enable the setting Allow access to uploaded files.

For more instructions have a look at this help article about using file uploads from the WordPress plugin in webhooks:

πŸ“Œ Also see: Using file uploads (studio)

If you have a File Upload block or a Signature block in your form in the studio, you can download the files from your respondents with a download link. In general such download links are only available to the owner of the form. You have to be logged in to the corresponding Tripetto studio account to be able to download the files. Only for the first 24 hours after form submissions, those download links will be available to Make.

For more instructions have a look at this help article about using file uploads from the studio in webhooks:

Step 3 - Receive response data

Now your Tripetto form is connected to Make. Next step is to get the structure of your form to Make, so you can use that structure and data in your follow-up services.

In Make:

To do so, first switch back to Make and click the big Run once button. Make is now temporarily opened to receive a response from your Tripetto form.

In Tripetto:

Now, switch back to Tripetto and submit some response data. You can do that by simply clicking the Test button. That will send a test response from your form to Make with some dummy content. Or you can also simply submit a real form entry yourself via the shareable link of your form.

In Make:

After that, you can switch to Make again. You'll see the Tripetto module has an update now. When you click that update bubble, you'll see the response data from your form. Great, you're connected!

Screenshot of Make
Your response data has been received by Make.

Your connection between Tripetto and Make is all set! Now it's up to you what follow-up actions you want to attach to it.

Step 4 - Add services

Now it's time to connect the services you want.

In Make:

At the right side of the Tripetto module you can add one or more modules of other services that you want to connect. Simply add a module and search for the wanted service. It depends on the service how you connect to it and what options are available.

If the service you want to connect supports the input of response fields, you can map which Tripetto field must be entered in each input field. That way you can determine where your Tripetto response data goes to in the connected service.

You can test your scenario all the time by clicking the Run once button in Make. Make sure you submit a new Tripetto response each time you want to test it.

Screenshot of Make
An example of a scenario that's connected to a Google Sheets file.

Step 5 - Activate magic

If you're done editing your scenario, you can activate it.

In Make:

Switch the schedule button at the bottom from Off to On. We advise to schedule the scenario Immediately, so the scenario handles each Tripetto response immediately when it is submitted.

From now on, each completed submission of this Tripetto form will send its data to Make and Make will execute the magic into other services.


Discover the possibilities!

Make supports lots of great services to connect to.

Examples

We listed some common used scenarios that you can start with right away!

Templates

We prepared some templates that you can start with right away in Make. Templates help you to quickly setup a scenario.

All Make modules

Take a look at the endless possibilities of services in Make in their apps & services overview. Just make sure you configure the Tripetto module as described in the article above and then connect it with the service(s) you want.

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